Lime Green - Prodcde

If you find an individual track or instrument that is not loud enough in the mix, even when you turn it up, try saturation (either a hint of distortion, loudness, or reverb, by order of impact of the effect). Just a dab will do.
You will find that the sound pops in the mix. Then you can keep the level between -6 and -12 DB (roughly) and still hear it, and your track will mix to -3 to 0 DB (roughly, depending on the number of individual tracks), which means it won't clip (give the wav a flat-top). Then you don't need compression on the master when rendering the final track.
Once again, I am no expert. These are just things that I do in my mixes that I have learned from experience and tutorials.

The reversed synth sounds pretty cool. I like the minimal high end percussion as well. You don't necessarily need a soft clipper. You can just adjust the volumes and frequencies of the individual tracks. The clipping I hear is due to the kick and the bass not meshing well. Doom said it best. Quiet and equalized is better than loud and messy.

Good ideas here. If you level your individual tracks to about -6 to -12 DB you will get a better balance when you render it.
I noticed that the ideas were good, but the levels were a bit quiet on some things. It is better to have a good sounding quiet track that a clipping loud one, but a bit of a boost on the quieter parts wouldn't hurt.
I'm no expert, just food for thought, good track overall.